Evacuation
A roll call that knows who is actually on site
When the alarm goes, the signing-in book is in the cabin you've just left. Obrelier already knows who clocked in on the site, so one action alerts them all, puts the assembly point on their screen and gives you a live list of who has confirmed they are safe.
Who is on site, before anything happens
Workers clock in with the app, inside the site boundary. The site page always shows who is on site right now, so the roll call starts from the real list, not from whoever remembered to sign the book.
One action to evacuate
Press and hold Evacuate on the site page. Every worker clocked in on that site gets an urgent alert with your message, the assembly point on a map and its instructions, such as which gate to use.
See who is safe, and who isn't
Each worker taps I'm safe from the alert. The site page shows who has confirmed and who hasn't, so your fire marshal knows where to look first. When everyone is accounted for, you end the evacuation from the same page.
It supports your procedure, it doesn't replace it
Alerts travel over phones, networks and push services, so one can arrive late or not at all. Keep your alarm, your fire marshals and your emergency plan exactly as they are; Obrelier gives them a faster, more accurate list to work from.
Set up once per site
When you add a site you drop one pin for the assembly point and write short instructions. Foremen see their site, its crew and the evacuation screen in their own app.
Set up your first assembly point
Thirty minutes on a real job: who is on site, what is running low, and what the office sees. Pick a slot that suits you.
FAQ
Does it cover visitors?
It covers people clocked in on the site with the app: your workers and foremen. Anyone who doesn't use the app, such as visitors, still needs your usual signing-in book.
Is it included in every plan?
Yes. Evacuation is part of every plan, including Fichaje.
Can we run a drill?
Yes, as long as your crew knows it's a drill. Tell them first so a practice run is never mistaken for a real emergency.
Related